What will happen in the four scenarios in the post-war/future phase of Gaza?
One of the important issues in 1402 Palestine is the future of the Gaza Strip and its helmsman after the Al-Aqsa storm. The helmsman of the Gaza Strip has changed in different decades. From the time of occupation until now, Egypt, the Palestinian Authority and the Zionist regime have each been in charge of managing this barricade before Hamas took political control of it in 2007.
Where did the story begin?
After the beginning of the occupation of Palestine in 1948, due to the collapse of the government in Palestine, the Gaza Strip came under the political control and management of Egypt. This control was maintained for about 20 years, that is, until the Six-Day War, until it came under the control of the Zionist regime with the occupation of this area and the Sinai desert of Gaza. However, with the Oslo Agreement in 1993, part of the security, political, and urban services management of the Gaza Strip was handed over to the Palestinian Authority under the leadership of Yasser Arafat.
This assignment was faced with various challenges and developments. Beginning in 2005, with the agreement reached between the self-governing organization led by Mahmoud Abbas and other Palestinian groups, including Hamas, to hold elections to form a Palestinian state in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, the intifada almost died down and the current entered the election space.
While the election atmosphere was in place, the complete withdrawal of the Zionist regime from the Gaza Strip due to the inability to control the resistance took place in September 2005, and a great victory was given to the Palestinians. The withdrawal of the Zionists without coordination or even negotiation and concessions from the self-governing organizations damaged the image of Mahmoud Abbas and the supporters of the Oslo Accords in front of the opponents of the compromise path.
After the elections and the victory of Hamas in 2006, the former parliament, which was controlled by the Fathis, in an unusual move, passed laws to reduce the powers of the elected prime minister of the parliament and hand them over to the head of the self-governing organization, Mahmoud Abbas. This action was called a white coup by the epics.
The new Palestinian parliament finally elected Haniyeh as the prime minister while the challenges and legal disputes, the blockade of the properties of the Palestinian Authority by Tel Aviv and the armed conflicts between the supporters of Hamas and the Palestinian Authority had reached their peak in the last months of 2006. In 2006, these conflicts and disputes, which were fueled by Mohammad Dahlan, the security officer of the self-governing organization, led to the death of 260 people from the Palestinian side.
The mentioned situation pushed the Hamas movement towards its decisive military action against the flow of mercenary coup plotters inside and nullifying the dangerous American-Zionist scenario. Hamas was able to take control of the Gaza Strip within 3 days in the sixth month of 2007. After these events, the Zionist regime began the siege of the Gaza Strip. With the Al-Aqsa storm and the ongoing developments after that, one of the issues raised is handing over the steering of the Gaza Strip to a new actor. Now the question is, what are the scenarios for the future of Gaza after the Al-Aqsa storm?